The Cambridge History of African American Literature
Herausgeber: Graham, Maryemma; Ward Jr, Jerry W
The Cambridge History of African American Literature
Herausgeber: Graham, Maryemma; Ward Jr, Jerry W
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A major new history of the literary traditions, oral and print, of African-descended peoples in the United States.
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A major new history of the literary traditions, oral and print, of African-descended peoples in the United States.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 860
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 46mm
- Gewicht: 1474g
- ISBN-13: 9780521872171
- ISBN-10: 0521872170
- Artikelnr.: 29933782
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 860
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 46mm
- Gewicht: 1474g
- ISBN-13: 9780521872171
- ISBN-10: 0521872170
- Artikelnr.: 29933782
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Introduction Maryemma Graham and Jerry Ward; Part I. African American
Literature from Its Origins to the Twentieth Century: 1. Sounds of a
tradition: the souls of Black folk F. Abiola Irele; 2. Early print
literature of Africans in America Philip Gould; 3. The emergence of an
African American literary canon, 1760-1820 Vincent Carretta; 4. Dividing a
nation, uniting a people: African American literature and the Abolitionist
Movement Stefan Wheelock; 5. African American literature and the slave
narrative genre John Ernest; 6. Writing freedom: race, religion, and
revolution, 1820-40 Kimberly Blockett; 7. 'We wish to plead our own cause':
independent Antebellum African American literature, 1840-65 Joycelyn Moody;
8. Racial ideologies in theory and practice: political and cultural
nationalism, 1865-1910 Warren Carson; 9. The 'fictions' of race Keith
Byerman and Hanna Wallinger; 10. 'We wear the mask': the making of a poet
Keith Leonard; 11. Toward a modernist poetics Mark Sanders; Part II.
African American Literature since the Twentieth Century: 12. Foundations of
African American modernism, 1910-50 Craig Werner and Sandra Shannon; 13.
The New Negro Movement and the politics of art Emily Bernard; 14. African
American literature and the Great Depression Darryl Dickson-Carr; 15.
Weaving jagged words: the Black Left, 1930s-40s Nicole Walingora-Davis; 16.
Writing the American story, 1945-52 John Lowe; 17. Geographies of the
modern: writing beyond borders and boundaries Sabine Broeck; 18. African
American literature by writers of Caribbean descent Daryl Cumber Dance; 19.
Reform and revolution, 1965-76: the Black aesthetic at work James Smethurst
and Howard Ramsby; 20. History as fact and fiction Trudier Harris; 21.
Redefining the art of poetry Opal Moore; 22. Cultural resistance and
avant-garde aesthetics: African American poetry from 1970 to the present
Tony Bolden; 23. New frontiers, cross-currents and convergencies: emerging
cultural paradigms Madhu Dubey and Elizabeth Goldberg; Part III. African
American Literature as Academic and Cultural Capital: 24. Children's and
young adult literatures Giselle L. Anatol; 25. From writer to reader: Black
popular fiction Candice Love Jackson; 26. Cultural capital and the presence
of Africa: Lorraine Hansberry, August Wilson and the power of Black theatre
Harry Elam; 27. African American literature: foundational scholarship,
criticism and theory Lawrence P. Jackson; 28. African American literatures
and new world cultures Kenneth Warren; Bibliography; Suggested further
reading.
Literature from Its Origins to the Twentieth Century: 1. Sounds of a
tradition: the souls of Black folk F. Abiola Irele; 2. Early print
literature of Africans in America Philip Gould; 3. The emergence of an
African American literary canon, 1760-1820 Vincent Carretta; 4. Dividing a
nation, uniting a people: African American literature and the Abolitionist
Movement Stefan Wheelock; 5. African American literature and the slave
narrative genre John Ernest; 6. Writing freedom: race, religion, and
revolution, 1820-40 Kimberly Blockett; 7. 'We wish to plead our own cause':
independent Antebellum African American literature, 1840-65 Joycelyn Moody;
8. Racial ideologies in theory and practice: political and cultural
nationalism, 1865-1910 Warren Carson; 9. The 'fictions' of race Keith
Byerman and Hanna Wallinger; 10. 'We wear the mask': the making of a poet
Keith Leonard; 11. Toward a modernist poetics Mark Sanders; Part II.
African American Literature since the Twentieth Century: 12. Foundations of
African American modernism, 1910-50 Craig Werner and Sandra Shannon; 13.
The New Negro Movement and the politics of art Emily Bernard; 14. African
American literature and the Great Depression Darryl Dickson-Carr; 15.
Weaving jagged words: the Black Left, 1930s-40s Nicole Walingora-Davis; 16.
Writing the American story, 1945-52 John Lowe; 17. Geographies of the
modern: writing beyond borders and boundaries Sabine Broeck; 18. African
American literature by writers of Caribbean descent Daryl Cumber Dance; 19.
Reform and revolution, 1965-76: the Black aesthetic at work James Smethurst
and Howard Ramsby; 20. History as fact and fiction Trudier Harris; 21.
Redefining the art of poetry Opal Moore; 22. Cultural resistance and
avant-garde aesthetics: African American poetry from 1970 to the present
Tony Bolden; 23. New frontiers, cross-currents and convergencies: emerging
cultural paradigms Madhu Dubey and Elizabeth Goldberg; Part III. African
American Literature as Academic and Cultural Capital: 24. Children's and
young adult literatures Giselle L. Anatol; 25. From writer to reader: Black
popular fiction Candice Love Jackson; 26. Cultural capital and the presence
of Africa: Lorraine Hansberry, August Wilson and the power of Black theatre
Harry Elam; 27. African American literature: foundational scholarship,
criticism and theory Lawrence P. Jackson; 28. African American literatures
and new world cultures Kenneth Warren; Bibliography; Suggested further
reading.
Introduction Maryemma Graham and Jerry Ward; Part I. African American
Literature from Its Origins to the Twentieth Century: 1. Sounds of a
tradition: the souls of Black folk F. Abiola Irele; 2. Early print
literature of Africans in America Philip Gould; 3. The emergence of an
African American literary canon, 1760-1820 Vincent Carretta; 4. Dividing a
nation, uniting a people: African American literature and the Abolitionist
Movement Stefan Wheelock; 5. African American literature and the slave
narrative genre John Ernest; 6. Writing freedom: race, religion, and
revolution, 1820-40 Kimberly Blockett; 7. 'We wish to plead our own cause':
independent Antebellum African American literature, 1840-65 Joycelyn Moody;
8. Racial ideologies in theory and practice: political and cultural
nationalism, 1865-1910 Warren Carson; 9. The 'fictions' of race Keith
Byerman and Hanna Wallinger; 10. 'We wear the mask': the making of a poet
Keith Leonard; 11. Toward a modernist poetics Mark Sanders; Part II.
African American Literature since the Twentieth Century: 12. Foundations of
African American modernism, 1910-50 Craig Werner and Sandra Shannon; 13.
The New Negro Movement and the politics of art Emily Bernard; 14. African
American literature and the Great Depression Darryl Dickson-Carr; 15.
Weaving jagged words: the Black Left, 1930s-40s Nicole Walingora-Davis; 16.
Writing the American story, 1945-52 John Lowe; 17. Geographies of the
modern: writing beyond borders and boundaries Sabine Broeck; 18. African
American literature by writers of Caribbean descent Daryl Cumber Dance; 19.
Reform and revolution, 1965-76: the Black aesthetic at work James Smethurst
and Howard Ramsby; 20. History as fact and fiction Trudier Harris; 21.
Redefining the art of poetry Opal Moore; 22. Cultural resistance and
avant-garde aesthetics: African American poetry from 1970 to the present
Tony Bolden; 23. New frontiers, cross-currents and convergencies: emerging
cultural paradigms Madhu Dubey and Elizabeth Goldberg; Part III. African
American Literature as Academic and Cultural Capital: 24. Children's and
young adult literatures Giselle L. Anatol; 25. From writer to reader: Black
popular fiction Candice Love Jackson; 26. Cultural capital and the presence
of Africa: Lorraine Hansberry, August Wilson and the power of Black theatre
Harry Elam; 27. African American literature: foundational scholarship,
criticism and theory Lawrence P. Jackson; 28. African American literatures
and new world cultures Kenneth Warren; Bibliography; Suggested further
reading.
Literature from Its Origins to the Twentieth Century: 1. Sounds of a
tradition: the souls of Black folk F. Abiola Irele; 2. Early print
literature of Africans in America Philip Gould; 3. The emergence of an
African American literary canon, 1760-1820 Vincent Carretta; 4. Dividing a
nation, uniting a people: African American literature and the Abolitionist
Movement Stefan Wheelock; 5. African American literature and the slave
narrative genre John Ernest; 6. Writing freedom: race, religion, and
revolution, 1820-40 Kimberly Blockett; 7. 'We wish to plead our own cause':
independent Antebellum African American literature, 1840-65 Joycelyn Moody;
8. Racial ideologies in theory and practice: political and cultural
nationalism, 1865-1910 Warren Carson; 9. The 'fictions' of race Keith
Byerman and Hanna Wallinger; 10. 'We wear the mask': the making of a poet
Keith Leonard; 11. Toward a modernist poetics Mark Sanders; Part II.
African American Literature since the Twentieth Century: 12. Foundations of
African American modernism, 1910-50 Craig Werner and Sandra Shannon; 13.
The New Negro Movement and the politics of art Emily Bernard; 14. African
American literature and the Great Depression Darryl Dickson-Carr; 15.
Weaving jagged words: the Black Left, 1930s-40s Nicole Walingora-Davis; 16.
Writing the American story, 1945-52 John Lowe; 17. Geographies of the
modern: writing beyond borders and boundaries Sabine Broeck; 18. African
American literature by writers of Caribbean descent Daryl Cumber Dance; 19.
Reform and revolution, 1965-76: the Black aesthetic at work James Smethurst
and Howard Ramsby; 20. History as fact and fiction Trudier Harris; 21.
Redefining the art of poetry Opal Moore; 22. Cultural resistance and
avant-garde aesthetics: African American poetry from 1970 to the present
Tony Bolden; 23. New frontiers, cross-currents and convergencies: emerging
cultural paradigms Madhu Dubey and Elizabeth Goldberg; Part III. African
American Literature as Academic and Cultural Capital: 24. Children's and
young adult literatures Giselle L. Anatol; 25. From writer to reader: Black
popular fiction Candice Love Jackson; 26. Cultural capital and the presence
of Africa: Lorraine Hansberry, August Wilson and the power of Black theatre
Harry Elam; 27. African American literature: foundational scholarship,
criticism and theory Lawrence P. Jackson; 28. African American literatures
and new world cultures Kenneth Warren; Bibliography; Suggested further
reading.